The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1918, Image 39

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1918, Page 39, Image 39

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Newspaper Page TextTHE .OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING. JANUARY 13, 1918.- 11 i' h'M.&: I'M mwr-r l'i I I - third watch: J. 8.' Whitney. Inner sen-! ttnl ; C R. B. Woodcock, outside nn ; try ; H. ,M. Burt and C. F. "JYlechel. tent nunli - chwlti a-uida. Ellison- Encampment Charles Chris tiansen, chief patriarch ; Charles E. Meldrum, high, priest j J. J. Hawklne. senior warden;' Ralph Osvold, scribe (ninth consecutive term) J. F. Hand, treasurer (thirtieth consecutive term) ; R. O. Williams, guide; Jessie T. Jones. AM , . t . A t - Irl.M.. I I watch; William Llnklater, third watch; K. . w, " . -...-.. r-,-i- r . . .-v. . -.-, - will be exnerienced in obtaining; post- Kermode, Inside sentry. W, H. Pop- won or e seniors in m- "-- - ham, outside ' sentry ; W. 'A- Fordyoe. education this year, accorajnc; 10 vr. . ; - s ii n nsiin An nsi n it t nun mi. db au b e m - I AMnn fui tiva man . i jt- onniuuii m- w.iww, w hviw --. Rose City camp. Woodmen of the v. . n .r than. 80 ti- . by Dr. Talcott Williams of Columbia w1, ad 0Tf5ivCl N",1ra.vf caneies open, without qualified ap- in his introduction to C. W. Barron's Woodcraft, united Thursday night in the DUcanU JT mi them. This list Is ex- nw book. "The Mexican Problem." installing or orncers- ur. a- it. tuggs, ,..-lv- f i.r,- number 0f applies- , IMOugnton. Mirnm company. Boston.) VOW W11SJUI S,UIUs4IIVIOa W. MIMiUUlUKU amp, acted as inaUillnff officer. R. T. Scottish Rite 37th Reunion This Week .; , By Alfred D. Cridge ipHB thirty-seventh semi-annual r- union of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish RUe will meet, at the Scottish Bite temple. Fifteenth and Morrison streets. January 17 to 19. The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Is the more universal of all the Masonic bodies. Its activities being known in many, of the countries of the wcrld. In the English countries It does j sot confer the blue lodge degrees, but recognizes mese as Deing unaer me control of the grand lodge of symbolic Masonry, confining Itself to the de grees beginning with the fourth and ending with the thirty-third., it recog rises ss the supreme law the constitu tions of 1762 and 1786, the one orlgtnat ing in, France, and the other coming flown rrom the time of Frederick the Great. ' There ar etwo supreme councils in the United States. The northern has Jurisdiction over the states east - of the Mississippi and north of Ohio, and the southern has jurisdiction over 'all the other state and territories Of the union, island possessions, Japan and China. The governing body of this jurisdiction holds Its meetings in Wash ington, D. C, biennially and is composed of the active thirty-third degree mem bers of the supreme' council, and this Is the supreme council of the world. -Philip S. Macolm Is the sovereign , grand Inspector general for Oregon, and an active member of the supreme coun ell. There are 22 members of the 13d degree (honorary) in Oregon and 28 .members of the Knights Commander of -the Court of Honor and the membership in Oregon is over 1400. . - Oregon Lodge of Perfection was char tered February 8, 1870, and Is presided over by Robert A. Miller; A Ins worth chapter was chartered November 14, 1871, and Is presided over by Wallace MeCtmtnt ; Multnomah council was chartered January 11, 1872. and is pre sided over by B. B. Beekman and the -Oregon consistory was chartered March 20. 1831. and is presided over by L. G. Clarke. The Scottish Rite Temple was dedl- ' csted June, 1902, and is the home of the Scottish Rite bodies In Oregon. Its organ Is one of the finest on the Pacific , Coast, and the different degrees are im I i " J- Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty-third (honorary) dearee, who will par ticipate in thirty-seventh semi-annual reunion this week. Above, left to right B. B. Beekman, eminent commander, Multnomah Council No. 1; Wallace McCamant, wise master, Alnsworth chapter No. 1; Rob ert A. Miller, venerable master, Oregon Lodge of Perfection No. 1. Be low, left to right L. G. Clarke, master of Kadosh, Oregon Consistory No. 1; P. S. Malcolm, sovereign grand inspector general in Oregon. presslvely given to the classes twice each year. The seventh and 'eighth degrees are given at different periods throughout the year, as are the ' eleventh and the twenty-second degrees. The thirty-third degree is never conferred by petition but .only by election, and its ceremonials are presented In Washington . C. Says U.ofO.Grads In Demand ; As Teachers CTJOEIfE. Or.. Jan. It. No ml r -n Give Mexico Chance Asks Dr. Williams tions for kM wm mil vuov unoer us jriaii amenamoni. is n-Tire, ua praavow, year uir m camp, actea as lnsiamng ontcer. k. r. . Bh.,i tv,. rvnt Brynes, retiring consul commander, wel- ..Til ' o.-i T-rm' sugar crop nearly treble the best of the 5?,!! rl a"f,7la"C!-, xT! asVociation. War-time condition, are re- Spapast, with rising wage, be- sponslble for a great many of these va- on orew, wu cSnclea. Dr. Sheldon poln out. Place. wnUjcU. and a wnition ... Tl ,v. XT-.H which excluded pestilence. Economic w-tTnd in Alaskr Sm fSTtt. "SEL l"'" T positions now listed with Dr. Sheldon i ' . " J. " " r7 1 11V. run from 872Q to f 1160 a year. , President p. I' Campbell of the uni versity .is expected home within a few days from an eastern trln, during which lowing are the new officers of Rose City camp:. Dr. u. H. Howland. consul com mander ; John Knlss, adviser ; J. R, Forbes, banker ; J. W. - Boothe, clerk (ninth consecutive year) ; Z. Maber, es cort; C M. Res, watchman; J. 8. Anun- sen, sentry; N. M. Moody. J. B. Hoff man, M. H. McEachern, managers; S. A. Renison, musician ; E. C. Vahl, cap tain of dearree team. The following officers of Oregon clr- ' n visited the national capital in tne in- cle were installed by Rebekah Trimble: terest of the university. Lena .Nelson, past guardian neighbor ; Oregon debaters are preparing for the Sarah j Snider, guardian neighbor; Anna tryout. next Saturday morning. In Guild nonmin, aoviser ; iiiuu leicner. magi- hall, when teams will be selected to rep resent the university. In the first inter lague composed of Oregon. Washington and British Columbia. The provincial university team takes the place of Stan ford university, which withdrew from the league at the end of last season. The speeches used in the tryout will be heard by a committee of three business men, who will award the alumni medal to the best individual speaker. Walter L. Myers of Eugene was the winner last year. Miss Grace South wick, field worker for the Toung Women's Christian Asso ciation, made a short address at the university assembly last Wednesday in the interest of the war work of the or ganization. Miss Southwlck addressed also the Eugene high school assembly. The annual' concert of the university orchestra will be given March 15, ac cording to an announcement made by lodge. While away the subscription list for it has been swelled by several thou sand dollars at the hands of Ed M. Lance and the building committee. A few more weeks" and it will "go over the top." The joint installation ceremonies at the meeting of Orient and Samaritan lodges. Independent Order of Odd F el an authority in the Builder, the publl-! lows. Wednesday night, were attended cation of the Scottish Rite Masons of at the I. O- O. F. Temple by a large this jurisdiction : "The Scottish Rite gathering of the members of both emphasizes not only toleration but I lodges . together with many , visitors, champions freedom of thought, training I District Deputy . Grand Master E. J. men to be advocates of It. The I Elmgrln was In charge. The follow- Scottlsh Rite Is for the man not afraid I lng are the officers of Orient lodge : to think, who Is wining fearlessly to I Carroll C. Starr, noble grand : Arthur confront the great problems of faith and I J. Moulton. vice grand ; W. W. Terry, philosophy and the fundamental Issues I recording secretary ; Charles C. Brown, clan ; Bertie B. Brlntsenhof f. derk ; Dor- athea Wiggins,: banker ; Theresa A1I phln, attendance ; Clara Wendlick, cap tain of the guards ; Eudora Jacobus, in side sentinel ; Olive Ward, outside sen tinel ; Myrtle Wendlick. musician ; Olive Biepnens, jteDeaan MTim Die,. managers. After the ceremonies there was a lunch and .dancing was begun while the officers were making their speeches .in the banquet room. The raising up of chiefs by three tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men was conducted Thursday night with elaborate ceremonies at the east side W. O. W. hall. Judge Robert G. Morrow, great sachem of the fregon great coun cil, and a staff of great chiefs partici pating. The rouowing cnieis were in stalled : Kesseah tribe. No. 39, forest of Oswego ; J. E. Chuck, sachem ; John B. Hawke.,senlor sagamore ; Albert Lick, junior sagamore ; Charles Austin, pro ohet : C. A. Bethke. chief of reoorda : A. J. Rossiter. keeper of wampum : Peter i Mlsf Winifred Forbes, director. Emmott, first sanap ; Otto Johnson, second- sanap ; Herman Blanken, guard of wigwam ; Charles Johnson, guard of forest. Willamette tribe : William Sea holm, sachem; C. J.. Bergholra, senior sagamore; John SummervUle, junior sagamore ; Wilber Henderson, prophet ; T. C. Relchle, chief of records ; I. Strasel, collector of wampum ; M. L- Gardner, keeper of - wampum. Oneonta tribe : F. O. Lehman, sachem ; J. Dannells, senior sagamore ; C. F. Jur gens, junior sagamore ; C. W. Godfrey, prophet; L. B. Smith, chief of records; J. "O. Wilson, keeper of wampum ; P. P. Fisher, collector of wampum ; O. L. Dlckel, captain of degree braves. Webfoot Camp, W. O. W., and Mult nomah Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, held joint installation Friday evening at Woodmen of the World temple, 128 Eleventh street. Past Consul William Reldt officiated as Installing officer for the camp and seated the following officers.: Past consul commander, Wil liam Keldt ; consul commander, C. H. Knowles; adviser lieutenant. L. G. De Young ; clerk, H. L. Barbur ; banker. tlon, and a growing population can only cpme where courts are justly trusted and enforce contracts; when public health and a low death rate maintain the vigor of the laborer, and his life, his property and the schooling of his children are protected by a sound and efficient ad ministration. Let these be absent and rule will become a gamble for power and money, men will buy concessions first and protection for them later. On WithEngland "Towards .the Goal" TOWARD TBS GOAL By MrmT Hssunn wtrd. with a prafeoe by Tbeo4ae Hoc ntt. Cbartas gcrtbaw ftoss. Mew Torfc. tl.lt art. "Borland has in this war reached a height of achievement loftier than that which she attained in the strurrla with isapoieon. . says Theodore Roosevelt in his preface, "and she has reached that height in a far., shorter period.' ' Her giant effort, crowned with -' a suec as wonderful -as the-effort Itself, is worthily described by the , woman who nas influenced all those who speak and read English more profoundly than any other woman now alive. . No other writer could fl escribe England's effort with such knowledge, power, and interest. Mrs. Ward writes, nobly on a noble theme." "Towards the Goal" continues the ac count of Great Britain's part in the world war begun by Mrs. Ward in her "England's Effort." and brings the nar rative practically up to date. If the first volume was a picture of the con summate effort of a whole people toward a common end. as manifested partlcu- Albany collegiate contests In the new triangular '. perennial disease will sap Industry, and ou can neither secure capital from abroad nor provide labor at home. Woald Protect Mexico Give Mexico protection for order, courts, contracts, industries, and sani tation for a brief space one. two, or three decades, and what is this span in the life of a nation? and the splendid qualities of the Mexican people would do the rest. Keep order, create courts, educate a generation, turn out typhus and tropical diseases which scourge the Mexican home (some of the worst mala dies are not tropical), and the courage, the loyalty, the patient industry, the I quick teachableness of the Mexican can be trusted to maintain what It secures under tutelage and to add to It. Mexico Is today like the great oil wells of which Mr. Barron gives so vivid a picture, a fathomless resource for the light and power of the world. e UnltTo ron men.' rlee I anJ? needing only the mechanism which , " .,, Z , .1. , ,i..iwm en.Die u to set a tnousana seeis C?l"l,Z ,ri?,, J 1-d ten thousand wheel, in moUon and light million, of happy homes. How can the necessary order, effective A Child Doesn't Laugh And Play If Constipated Look," Mother! Is tongue coated, -breath feverish and stomach sour? '"California Syrup of Figs' r can't harm tender stom- ' ach, liver, bowels. financial secretary ; A. K. Currier, I treasurer; C. T. Hamilton, warden; Ray Managhan, conductor; A. J. Rose, chaplain ; C. F. Trelchel. right scene supporter ; Fred C. Coleman, left scene Su porter ; H. H. Burt, right supporter of life." The Acacia club closed the year 1917 out of debt, and its financial affairs are in excellent shape, according to a re port made by Its special committee com- ri.tt T. Vn n.hh.r mnA fT TT B.n- " Krnim . J. v. Anarewn. iwi suir Att tv nffi.r. i. vf vMo- 1 poster noble grand ; N. P. Oakerman iiiA-t w t; rvit-hiow nrMiiimt ' I right supporter vice grand ; Claud . , ' - . - ' I ... 1 ..I . TT , treasurer; Steve Fraser, steward. The Dnwooy' ln",d a"uarJ C. R. B. -i,.K t.-- is ---ti. .-n i am I Woodcock, outside guard. Samaritan . -.MArhi. rv-rtinn nt ttn nr-rPSRnriM lodge officers are: Jessie T. Jones, and furniture. It paid the last of the noble grand; Andrew Kermode. vice obligations against it January 6. The srand ; Ralph Osvold, secretary (twen- Acada club has maintained open house "" wn . -. --. for all sojourning Masons, and for all treasurer (thirtieth consecutive term) ; soldier Masons, both during the mo- Robert Qregg, warden ; G. .A. Johnson, hlHatlon n-riod when the Orecron conaucior ; o. w. xva&er. inmuo guaru . tronna went to the border and since the William H. Popham, outside guard ; r i e-- -r -ne wi.i-.- I t-. . declaration Of war. Its generous hOS-l-r. Joyron su. inuier, rum aupponer nitalltv was accented bv many hundreds noble grand ; Earl A. Adklns, left sup and its rooms are one of the hospitable porter noble grand: E. A. Nealong, nuM the wavf arer meets who lournevs rlgnt supporter vice grana ; AJirea in a stranee land seeklnir the sacred Green, left suporter vice grand ; Wil East. Its quarters at Tenth and Alder nam massing, ngnt scene supporter ; streets in the Central building are com- E. C. Rossman, left scene supporter ; fortably provided with library facilities, R. O. Willams,, chaplain. pool taoies. cness games, wruing room. Wlliam Reldt. nast consul command er of Webfoot camp, installed the of ficers of Portland camo. W. O. W.. at the joint installation Wednesday night month which will Include Portland, St. Helens and Camp Lewis. Illness of a member of the cast caused the postponement of the A. E. Thomas farce,' "Her Husband's Wife," which was to have been given In Guild hall, Friday night and Saturday matinee, by a cast from the Mask and Buskin chap ter of the Associated University Players, a nationwide dramatic fraternity. The play will be given February 1 and 2. The play Is to be given under the di rection of Robert G. McNary, a junior from Portland. Miss Ida Dlnsdele, a postgraduate ..i. In tit. unlv- 1tv Visa mrTfA the position of teacher of mathematics i abounding progress. in the Springfield. Or., high school, left vacant by the appointment of Walter J. Moore as principal of the Coburg school. James S. Sheeny, president of the stu dent body, returned Wednesday after an courts and national sanitation be pro vided for such great ends of justice? Cos a try "Will Prosper The United States brought these things to Cuba, and see the result, peace and prosperity without annexation and with complete autonomous independence for the Cuban people. Give the Mexi can people the same chance, the same opportunity, a like period In which new institutions,' new courts, new security, new sanitation come Into being, and Mexico will show the same marvel of Takes Interest In , Its Library AT THE annual 'meeting of the . Al bany (Or.) Public Library aasocla. ' . tlon Judge H. H. Hewitt waa reelected president of the board of trustees for the tenth consecutive - time. The other officer, are: Vice president, Dr. M. H. Ellis; secretary. J. C Irvine: treasurer. A. C. Schmltt ; directors. Mrs. 8. E Toung. Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Mrs. K. F. Merrill. Dr. C. V. Littler and Rev. O. H. Toung. Mrs. Viola Price Franklin -Is librarian. :; The report of the librarian showed that the - institution is In good shape During the last year the work haa ad-' vanoed along different lines because of the changes made by the war. and ' the Institution has become a center for' roost of the governmental activities ta - ' this city. The Red Cross, Honor Guard : Girls, food conservation, women's com- : wfU I home organization and In- co-omlttee of the National Defense league uwi.., ui! u-w wo. im.rn.wm us to in- l m.nA nthar ornnlullnm ffirmxt - to - as sist In carrying on the war have used the building as meeting place and head- ' quarters. The library has cooperated with all moves by keeping up a supply of books touching on all lines, and has . collected a large volume of pamphlets Is- ' sued, by the government and other ; sources upon food conservation and sim ilar topics. . . The report of Mrs. Franklin shows . that the extension work of the library has been carried into Xhe country and a large number of patrons are scattered tn , nearly every town in Linn county. The : board Is working on the proposition to ' Lmake the Albany library a county insti tution, backed by county support. : , The library carries 4500 volumes at presept. The total circulation for the year was 1I.0H. The largest dally clr- . dilation was 188 and the average dally . circulation SB. There was 611 new card holders entered during the year. The total attendance in the reading rooms was 2I.860. The library was built wfth funds sup plied by Andrew. Carnegie and the peo ple of Albany, on land donated by Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Toung. and la main tained by taxation by the city. front and the hure fabrio of orranlsa tlon and administration Immediately be- nind it, and reveals to us the British nation that is Urelesaly advancing the frontiers of justice and liberty against the German- lines in France and Bel-glum. "England's Effort" waa essentially the presentation of a tremendous prepara tion, an amazing panorama. - "Towards the Goal." as the title Indicates. Inter prets the gradual fulfilment of that stress and striving In action the alow but certain realisation -of the inexor able purpose which has finally come to dominate an entire people. Another Slip in Kaiser's Program The United States just a half century ago saved Mexico from the foreign in ' vader. Today Mexico mu.t be saved I from the internal destroyer- One task I was accomplished without Invasion. N. H. Bird; escort. G. W. Mohr; watch- j York- 'wh ln.the past he vis absence of three weeks, during which The other may be. . Accomplished It he represented the local chapter of Phi i must be. Moral responsibilities know Gamma Delta as a delegate to the na- I no boundary lines tlohal convention of the fraternity, held man, John B. Adam ; sentry, D. C Daniels ; property man, William Chapln ; musician. L. W. Lewis; manager. J Fred Kennedy.. The following are the officers of Multnomah circle. Neighbors of Wood craft : Nellie German, noble grand ; Mary Gell, guardian neighbor; Martha Toung, adviser! Ora M. ' Allen, clerk ; Amy V. Dum, banker ; Erma McHale lted his brother. WyvlUe. last year sophomore in the university, now a cadet at the West Point military acad emy. James Sheehy is a member of the ordnance accounting class, which will be sworn into the United States service within a few days and will then take a six weejts' training course at the university. Plans are under way for the making President's Foreign Policy Explained THE FOHEICI POLICY OF WOODHOW WIL SON. 118 1917 Br Edfir E. Robtn-on and . Victor J. Wat Tha ilscmU-ia compenr. Nw York. 11.76 - This volume has SDeclal value to one magician : Ada E. Worth, captain of of a big service flag In honor ef the who would have a complete understand the guards : Mary Hamilton, attendant ; j University of Oregon men In different lng of the policy followed by President Jennie ciuraenm-i, musician; n-rrj i ui.nuiro -nnj uu na.y worn, i no wuson in aeaimg wun me many com- Boyd. outer sentinel ; Margaret Rayat, j flag, which will have more than five . plex problems that have risen out of Inner sentinel ; Florence Tobln, Alice i hundred stars, will be 20 feet long and . the world war. Rathbin, Elizabeth Lose, managers. 10 feet wide. The committee In charge ! Th author- hv rKw-nltM that thr ' rsrmtimtr mt Tn.-.-ueV -. 1 1 1 a. . The following are the newly installed r.'IT -" v-um-r. cnairrnau ; hM been a great deal of unmerited orltl officers of Columbia Rebekah lodge Now that the Holy City Is In the hands of the British, It Is Interesting to note what Dr. Clarence D. Ussher says in his recently published book. "An American -Physician In Turkey" (Houga- ton-Mlfflln company) of -the kaiser s palace in Jerusalem. Dr. Ussher went to Turkey In 1898. and established a hospital at Van. returning to this coun try when war broke out From Jaffa." he says. "I saw in the distance a high tower, and on inquiring what It was, wu Informed that it was the tower of the German hospice on the Mount of Olives. I asked who built it. and what was Its ultimate purpose. 'It was built and paid for by the kaiser and dedicated by the crown prince,' was the reply. 'It will be first the palace of the German governor of Palestine and then the kaiser himself, from which he will rule his world kingdom.' " Dr. Ussher'. book clearly .hows' the silent obedience in Turkey to the minute and exhaustive preliminary plans laid down by the Prussian government Atlantic for January The January Atlantic opens with the first chapters of the autobiography of Elizabeth Hasanbvlts, a young Rus sian woman, who came to this country with wide visions of freedom and op portunity, but whose early experience of the "sweating" and exploitation prac ticed by the clothing trade soon began her evolution Into a radical revolution ist. From M. Maurice Barres ef the French academy come two more papers. Eussian News Is v - Some "Balled Up" A week or two ago the newspapers reported a counter revolution In 8outh- - era Russia which was being led by Dto- ' dor, abbot of Taarltsln and former friend and accuser of Rasputin, who haa been living in this country. According to the report Illodor'a revolution was carrying all before It This Is a striking Instance of the un reliability of the Russian news at pres ent In fact Illodor has not left this country at all. Every morning, during; the very days of his reported activities In Russia, he was appearing at the of fices of the Century company, where ha . has been spending much of his time of late dictating his life and confes sions. The book will sppear within a few weeks. t No. 3, L O. O. F. : Rebekah Trimble, past noble grand ; Ltnnie Brockman. noble grand ; Martha Toung, vice grand ; Ida M. Ellis, secretary ; Charlotte Wood man, treasurer ; Mae Poulton. chaplain ; Ida Anderson, warden ; Edith Berk- r.inoi murray. neien wrenton. hia- i---.- toil Downing. Florence Riddle, Paula Llrm, ; aon for his handling of the diplomatic Margaret Crlm -and Helen Hall. j crises in which the United States has V ork of the students In the nchool of been involved. They believe that this architecture for the last month was criticism is due to a lack of real j-.idged Wednesday by a commttteo of knowledge, not only of facts bufof the Portland architects cdTnposed of Chester I farseelne and consistent oollcv which iua -raitu-. i dvii, w cat v-x? 1 1 t uuiui . jl-X3 sv i . ... " " hart, conductor: Lockie Monaer! rlrht f-.ORU' A.F- Sm,th H. A. Whitney. .President Wilson has pursued since 1918 Aaara vaiue is given me dook Dy tne inclusion of the president's addresses and proclamations. Pavis' Last Story Turned Out True supporter noble grand ; Millie Williams, left supporter noble grand ; Mary Gell, right supporter vice grand ; Birdie Ne lond, left supporter vice grand; Chris tina Gartner, inside guardian ; ' William First mentions were won by H. E. John ston, of Eugene ; . Marie Louise Allen, of Eugene ; H. G. Foulkes, of Portland : T. Logan. PorUand ; O. Gyllenbetc. of Baker; Glenn Stanton, of Humboldt, Popham, outside guardian ; Hattle Blass- t Iowa and - Baldwin, of PorUand. lng. chaplain ; Eva Ellis Edwards, mu slclan ; Bertha Johnson, installing offi cer. The B'nal B'rtth 'bufiding was crowd ed Tuesday night to witness the In stallation of officers for Theodor Herzl and Portland lodges, I. O. B. B- and the1 pltallty of Tillamook members and Masons will be extended to her durlna her stay in that county. The itinerary l oi airs, xdenoenhail includes the official visits to Rose City chapter. Portland, Friday night, January 18: Forest Oregon and Jacob Bloch auxiliaries. The ' Grove. Monday, 21; Yamhill, Tuesday, auxiliaries were represented by Alex K. ! -2 ; Hlllsboro, Thursday, 24 ; Myrtle Miller as installing .officer, and the ; chapter, Portland, Friday 25 and Sher- and It Is resorted to by many business men for luncheons at the noon hour. The Acacia club Is under the manage men. OI OUSVO rWI, "'-. " .V Dnv.l -lwl M-ls-hhnr. nt Wn-a. making good as a Pleasant Place or 1, fDllow8. j. j. Bloomburg. res. or a-socmuim. . t'i ,nn P c8-1 Henry Schade, consul !"rf ?.T,r.!!.5iS commander; Charles Mowery. adviser n this city, and its officers are devoted Ueutenant . charies Beuquette. banker; - - - v . ---- w Portland Star Homestead. Brother- escort ; H. Schade Jr., Inside watch hood of American Yeomen, has opened 1 man ; J. W. Reggy, outside watch Its business offices at Z05 Aitsky build- man; W. S. Ward. A. W. Schmale. Dr, lng, which are in charge of Mrs. Yetta Francis C. Jones, managers. Haines, collector of the Homestead. The officers of Royal circle; Neigh- Members can find her m cnarge aunng bprs of Woodcraft, were installed by business hours. Portland Star Home- I Mrs. , Grace Reiner, assisted by Mrs. stead Is one of the fraternities or Fort- Emma Chapln, deputy grand attendant. land that recognizes tnat tne ousmess i as follows: Mrs. Gracla M. Sunde side of -the fraternal field should be leaf, past guardian neighbor; C. J, conducted In a. business way, ana pro- Day. advisor ; Rose Schoel, magician ; ceeds accordingly. . ' Margaret Werthelmer, clerk ; Elsie The Portland Lodge of Elks Is mak- Bell, banker; Grace L. Reiner, attend ing arrangements for a real old-time ant; Charles Sundeleaf, inside guard initiation Thursday nisrht. January 24, ian ; Fred Werthelmer, outside guard- B'nal B'rlth lodges by Nathan Weln steln, district deputy. David N. Moses sohn, grand president made a brief ad dress. D. Soils Cohen, grand orator. made the principal speech of the. eve- wood. Saturday, 26. Mrs. Mendenhall has-sent a circular letter to every local chapter in the state, asking that frater- THE DESERTER By Rletunl Hardin. Darls, with an introduction bv John T. McCntehaon. Charlaa Scribn-r'a Sons. Nw Tork. 50 ccnU net. exclaimed Davis rirst. Best war "This Is my story !" suddenly. "I yelled story I ever knew." These, according to the war corre spondent William G. SheDherd. were the nal assistance be given Locust chanter, words which Mr. Davis uttered when No. 119, at lone, and Alpine chapter. No. . "The Deserter" left the corresnondent's ning. ur. jonan a. wise spoke on tne --. i ourapwr, ootn organizations hav- room in -isalonlkl to return to the significance to the Jewish race of the present war. A musical program and dancing, completed the evening. v The following officers of Portland Union Degree camp. Woodmen of the i A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thel bcwela, which become clogged up with waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach sour. ' U Look at the tongue, mother! If coat ed, . or your child Is IJstless, cross, ; feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syr up of Figs," then don't worry, because it Is perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" Is of times all that Is necessary, it should be the first treatment .given. In any sickness. '.. Beware: of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children fall ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. 'Look careful iv and see that it Is made by the "Cali fornia E.g syrup company.Adv, to show the . many members or the younger generation what they missed by coming on earth later. W. J. Cole, state deputy supervisor of the Loyal Order of Moose, Is Interest lng the good men and true of Clatskanle In the local lodge at that flourishing I 0a the lodge Wednesday night. S mt m. Fram Assembly, United Artisans, wil.' an mm-. am) e na vw navr Tiiaa. .i.v. ...u v. . thB TT-ltd Qtoto. ,- In. TKT . 1 1, m.V. I v. " - ... . . . A. tl.il, MCVCUVU I lan ; Wesley Sundeleaf, correspondent ; Adella Flnke, .Mary Crowder, H. I Day, trustees. The retiring officers of the circle were presented with bou quets of flowers,, and several speeches were made by members and visitors. A merry dance followed the cere- i ah J. W. Simmons, state deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, has received word that the day night at M. rear Stark street. and members are creased by 90,590 during 1917 and now -!.. C.J1 :-. "7. Z -.rr; has over 1.300,000 members. The head -WUIVl W I V.,.- f-- th. TT-l.ol Q.o. In the merrymaking. Cards will be im til 10 o'clock, , and dancing until mid night government free of charge its sani tarium " in Colorado for the care of 500 wounded soldiers at any time de- The ladles night of the Loyal Order I stred. IfnnA will V nn thA loot Wailn.-l.v I - a a - t-,.- .-ri h trAr h- athn- The Women of Mooseheart legion has id a social and dance for that occa- a special campaign for membership on slon. A smaU charge wHl be made be- thisjnonthand hopes to double its mem cause the entire proceeds will go toward bershlp roll. - the payment for a Vlctrola sent to the Tuesday night District 'Deputy Grand children of Mooseheart, 111., the school. I priest Maurice Brlggs installed the home, farm, workshop and training col-j officers of Golden Rule and - Ellison lege for the orphans pf the order. J encampments at the Independent ' Or- George B. ThmaV "who has beenlder of Odd FelWs' temple. First and l-ltln- r-lstivAK , and f rlcnda . In . OalU I Alder Street SS follows : fornia. is on his iob at the Moose club! Golden Rule Encampment Frank nn -n oinaine- nn tha financing of Grif f ith, T tshief i patriarch; Fred J h- a--r tumni.. As anon as ha om-1 MeindL senior ? warden ; Arthur L r.ita hia task with the Moose temole. 1 Moulton, Junior warden ; C ' C. Star, which will be in a few days, he-will 1 recording iscribe ; r Charles- C. Brown take up the completion of the proposed j financial scribe; A. K. Currier.; treas- new Masonic temple at Hawthorne and urer; xn. jr ua.nn . nr. wa.cn -,-,r . ing lost regalia, book and properties by trenches and make good fire within. the past year. He wrote the story, his very last and The Purole clb of rrrm ..--,hi. " inspiring and characteristic one, the TT-it A-ti..-. -.in k-- -w---.- story of an American boy with a fight th- oard rAAnJ " " . ing record in the English army whom World, have been installed for the .en- day night at M. W. A. hall. 10 North- Mr' r --uicneon ana otner suing year. William Reldt, consul 1 Eleventh street Cards will start at r ' c . "u Alia for January The Asia magazine for January hag . an article on Mongolia by Luther An derson, formerly a professor In the Im perial university st Peking, describing the Dolltical Intrlruea of autocratic Ros in one or wnicn a soiaier corresponaeni a, Japan and China In that lonely aeacnta tne aeaui or cnanes Keguyyion -nj ,hows how by reason of (nimseir an autnor or note ana or grow ing reputation) : and in another, a young poet (himself destined to die) tells with eloquence snd pathos the story of the last moments of his beloved Major Mad elln. Mrs. Ruth Pierce describes a visit to a Jewish detention camp In Russia, and the unpleasant consequences that followed ss Incautious account of It In a letter. The Atlantic is up to Its usual stand ard In all respects. It cannot afford to be otherwise. What Is Poetry? Pure poetry Is the vibrant expression of everything clearly delicate and un attached with surface sentiment in the emotions of men toward themselves and nature , That pursuit of poetry which has as its basts the wrongs of the "poor, or the utterance of the broader emotional surges of humanity, may have an un rylng place in literature, but It cannot be the bast, of a separate art. The distinct social message or sermon, no matter how right or much needed It may be. Is only of a utilitarian or cor rective vatue, although it may rise to tremendous heights of clear ' prose strength. True poetry Is the . entering of deli cately Imaginative plateaus, unconnect ed with human beliefs or fundamental human feelings. The New Republic. China's failure to maintain her sov ereignty In Mongolia this desert depen dency. Instead of being a buffer terri tory, became an open highway Inviting; aggression on the part of her more powerful neighbors. One big event of the war In the East In the past month' the capture of Jeru salem Is represented la a splendid pie tori a 1 section. Molssaye J. Olgin. author of "Lenin and the Bolshevik!." contributes a sec ond article, this time dealing with Pro fessor Paul Mllukov, the leader of the Russian Social Democrats, or 'Cadet-,' the Moderate party. There are numerous other articles' ef travel and discussion, some poetry and the usual profusion of splendid tllus-. tratlons. Checks His Liquor To Eeal Sorrow Bowling Green, Ky.. Jan. 12. Colonel J. Tom Deeres was arrested when f pints of red liquor were found tn his grips which hsd been checked at tha depot Bowling Green Is a dry town. Colonel Deeres Is a prominent Republi can politician and was postmaster heis under President Taft Hs was re cently a candidate for the legislature. Spanish Succeeds German New York, Jan. 12. Spanish succeeds German. Spanish will succeed German in American schools, according to Pro fessor J. Moreno-La calle of the United States naval academy. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS commander ; J. J. Jennings, adviser i :20 And dancing at 1 p. m. Strlegl, banker ; Herman Schade, record ing clerk ; H. L. Barber, financial clerk ; P. Brown, escort ; L. Edwards, watch man ; H. Boyd, sentry. The camp IS composed of members of the different W. O. W. camps throughout the city and pays sick, accident and funeral benefits. It has a membership of 1075, and a surplus fund of $7600. ' a Ivanhoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will meet at Arcanum hall. 109 Thirteenth street. Wednesday evening for the first time under the new officers. A social hour will be passed quickly for refreshments are to be served. All members are Invited. Last Wednesday night one of the most successful and well attended card par ties and dances of the season was enjoyed. Bonnie Rose castle of the Royal High landers will give a dance and card party at the east side Woodmen hall, Tuesday night, January 15, for members and friends. The drill team is fully or ganized and will be In charge of the dance. Mrs. Georgia Allen will have charge of all the social affairs of the take his medicine and become a hero for, as Mr. McCutcheon's Introduction i shows, the story turned out to be true. Casey Brothers Offer New Novel Two novels are ready for Immediate publication by Utile, Brown A Co. One is "Cabin Fever." by B. M. Bower, whose stories of Western life with their gal- 1 1- n t V-ii t tso 1 4 mt ie -r.a.Prt vsi ei vaa -arlH-fclv A n'.T itfLVrtirT"1 ' known- n1 the othr 18 "The Wolf Uss Without nucomfort or IVoss j Cub .. by P-trlck -M Terence Casey a ' romance of a modern Spanish htghway We have a new method that cures man. Asthma, and we want you to tr- it -n.- -...- v at our expense. No matter whether ! nawanaoer men of Kan Fr.nrlvi your caae la of long standing or recent C," Jl'Z If," ,v i! development, whether it is present as nd h-rt story writers, since the corn occasional or chronic Asthma, you ' pletlon or their novel have joined the should send for a free trial of our 1 naval reserve. The theme of their book method.. No matter in what climate was insnlred bv SDeclal study of Rnan you live, no matter what your age or kh history. 'manners and customs, and aathma, our method should relieve you cnaracienaucs. promptly. j m We especially want to send It -to What I Poetrw? lode-a. The Highlanders will -tv a so-1 all forms of inhalers, douches, onlum ' Pure Poetry Is the vibrant expression clal entertainment or dance on the third preparations, fumes "patent smokes." ! of everything clearly delicate and un TMdav of ach month 1 etc.. have failed. We want to show attached with surface sentiment in the a a . everyone at our own expense, that this emotions of men toward themselves and The Maccabees of Oregon City will new mein .is uesignea to ena an air- nature. That pursuit of poetry which Install, officers Monday night. State , feult breathing all vVelng and all has as its basis the wrongs of the poor. Commander J. W. Sherwood off Iclat-! SmVES?1 toW onc nd , or the utterance of 4he broader imo- Ing. CorvalJls Maccabees Installed of-1 Thin free offer la too Imoortant to tional surges of humi fleers last Monday, with Percy Tall-. i neglect a single day. Write now and; undying place in literature, but It can Ea4rt; llilrty-nlntli. street for Sunnyslde Alvord, second watchH.J. .Faulkner man commander and J; F. Scott- record keeper. State Commander Sherwood was the installing officer. There was a musical program and lunch. - Falls City had Its monthly social . Friday night . ' a a a Mrs. Lena C Mendenhall. grand ma tron of the Order Eastern Star, visited U1V i;iiijv6. v. 11 v j , uu wa iiiuv . and inspected the degree work. Satur- r day . night, - Mrs. .; Mendenhall i visited J Tillamook chapter, and iTuesday"nlght j will ,yisit-ayi city cnapter. ;xT&e hos- then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It Today. - armsx astsma cottpox FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 1148-S. Niagara -and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo. N. Y. , Send free trial of your method to: YOLrRE LOOKIff g younger every day, moth not be the basis of a separate art. The distinct social message or sermon, no matter bow right or much needed It may be, is only of a utilitarian or corrective value, although It may rise to tremen dous heights of clear prose strength. True poetry Is the centering of delicately Imaginative plateaus, unconnected with human beliefs or - fundamental, human feeling.--The New Republic : ... - i i . levaat veua SJaeay ; -'- ''v tai the aafMt aae-rKiaa to tba world War tat CerUfieatae and Thrift gtaava. , Gny, faded hair turned beautifully dark and lustrous almost over sight is a reality. If you'll take the trouble to mix sago tea and sulphur,, out what's the use, you get a large bottle, of tha ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" at drug stores here. Millions of bottles, of "Wyeth's" are sot a annually, says . a wsu Known druggist, because It darkens tha hair so naturally-and evenly that bo one can tell it has happened. - You -: just dampen a sponge or soft brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. .Those whose fcair j Is turning gray. - becoming- faded. dry. scraggly and thin have a surprise . awaiting them, because after just one . application the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.' : . This is the age" of youth, gray haired, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with the Sage and Sulphur tonight and youll be amazed . at your youthful appearance and the real beauty and healthy condition of your hair with in a few days- Inquiry at drug stores hers shows that they all sell lots ef "Wyeth's Sags and Sulphur" and the folks using It are enthusiastic This preparation 1. a delightful toilet requi site. If is not Intended for the cure, mitigation er prevention of disease. Adv. - . . ' t - V"